11th December 2011

If seeing the St Pancras tree hasn't inspired you (or your kids) to make your own Lego tree yet, here's another fantastic tree that the Design Museum has commissioned to give you ideas. Giles Miller works in cardboard, and has made the world's largest cardboard Christmas tree (below) as well as smaller versions you can play with yourself. Each of the branches rotates so you can make many different styles of tree (above).

photo by Luke Hayes

Comments

Pearson Textbook Corrections

This page has moved to a Google Doc (so much easier to edit): https://b.link/mathstextbook

1st December 2025

Hello! We've sort of lost count, but think the first Advent Calendar was back in 2003, the Internet Archive Wayback Machine says it looked like this: Of course all the links are dead, but the thing it has in common with this year's is that it is still coded in HTML, probably the last thing I will ever rely on coding for. Now it looks like this: Happy Advent! We have gone for the Bonne Maman JAM Calendar again this year, after leaving it too late last year and it selling out at both Fenwick and Selfridges! We get a fresh pot of jam every day to enjoy with our tartines and Ovomaltines. We also have the Domino's "Merry Crustmas" leaflet, and a MUJI calendar we'll show you later in the month. Do let us know what you are opening every day! You can leave a message below, or email us your ideas and suggestions for future days at robotmaths@outlook.com Have a great day!

The Laboratory

Search This Blog